text:
Dr. Rosemarie Conigliaro, Director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program, and Dr. Kevin Hauck, a former resident, were recently featured in a video interview about the Residency Program's newly implemented Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) rotation.
The PCMH is a primary care model that is patient-centered, comprehensive, team-based, coordinated, accessible, and focused on quality and safety. It emphasizes care coordination and communication, facilitating partnerships between patients, physicians, and when appropriate, patients' families.
The PCMH encourages a more equal partnership between providers and patients, emphasizing medical decisions that respect patients' unique needs, culture, values, and preference, and providing patients with the information, education, and support to make decisions and participate in their own care.
A team of care providers, which might include physicians, nurse educators, physician assistants, nurses, pharmacists, nutritionists, social workers, and care coordinators, is accountable for patients' physical and mental health care needs, including prevention and wellness, acute care, and chronic care. Care is coordinated across the broader health care system, including specialty care, hospitals, home health care, community services and support.
Spearheaded by Dr. Conigliaro, this rotation exposes residents to important concepts related to panel management, coordinated care, and other key elements of practicing in a PCMH. During the PCMH rotation, residents attend team meetings with physicians, diabetic educator, pharmacist, social worker, as well as other support staff at the various Montefiore Medical Center outpatient sites. The rotation offers the opportunity for residents to see first-hand how each team member contributes to the care of the patient.
In his portion of the interview, Dr. Hauck discussed the PCMH rotation and how it has influenced his experience in working in the primary care clinic at Montefiore. "The PCMH stresses efficiency, and strives to make the best use of everybody's skill set," said Dr. Hauck. "You are part of the team who is taking care of the patient, and when this is running well, doctors are freed up to do doctor things, with the support of nurses and allied health professionals working together to take care of patients."
"[The PCMH shows] how you can maximize the utilization of other resources, like nurses and nurse educators," said Dr. Conigliaro. "You can get other people in play so you're not the only one taking care of the patient, yet you can spend more time face to face with the patient."
House Staff Conference Schedule
Einstein & Moses Campus Calendar
Residency Program Director
Lauren Shapiro, MD(718) firstname.lastname@example.com
Education Administrator
Lourdes Rodriguez718 email@example.com
Internal Medicine Residency ProgramAlbert Einstein College of MedicineMontefiore Medical Center111 East 210th StreetBronx, New York 10467
more info


text:
Puffin Chalk Bag
Designer cotton fabric front panel
Durable 1000 denier nylon canvas on the back panel and behind the front-panel fabric for structure
3/4 inch elastic brush loop
Stretchy fabric for top closure
2mm cord drawstring for smooth open/close action
Plastic spring loaded cord stop to keep bag closed when not in use
2" nylon webbing folded over top of bag to keep it open when in use
Fleece lining for better chalk distribution on hands
2" nylon webbing belt loop
6.5" tall
3.75" wide side to side
3.25" wide front to back
circumference ~13"
Pattern placement may differ from that of the bag pictured.
Please choose a way to attach the belt to yourself or your harness. If you prefer to attach it to your harness with a carabiner (not included), or you already have a waist belt that you will be reusing for this bag, choose "no belt". The adjustable buckle belts, made of 3/4" nylon or polypropylene webbing with a side release buckle, can be adjusted from 4" to 40" in circumference.
Knox Mtn Bags are made in my off-grid home using solar-generated electricity.
Please note that some countries may charge customs fees, duties, and/or taxes on items being imported from a foreign country. These fees are not included in the price of the item or the shipping cost and are the responsibility of the buyer to pay.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Times like this, it's best to be direct: I owe NStar chief executive officer Tom May a sincere apology.
I owe an apology because I spent a barrel of ink last fall highlighting his $7.9 million annual compensation package. I reported that he'll get millions in stock if and when a proposed merger with Northeast Utilities goes through and that he is entitled to another $10.2 million in severance, which probably won't be necessary because he has guaranteed himself the chief executive's job of a combined company.
Your comment is subject to the rules of our Posting Policy
This comment may appear on your public profile. Public Profile FAQ


text:
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. - A sixth-inning home run was all the King College softball team needed in a 3-2 game-two victory at East Tennessee State University Monday. Host East Tennessee State won game one with a 5-4 score.
Stephanie Mueller (Mt. Washington, Ky.) powered out a three-run home run to left in the sixth inning of the second contest. It was her second home run of the season as Cassie Ringstaff (Richlands, Va.) and Lauren Wilson (Abingdon, Va.) were on base at the time after a single and walk.
Mueller also had a double earlier in the contest as she collected half of King's four hits in the contest.
After the Lady Tornado took the lead freshman Rachael Wilmoth (Morristown, Tenn.) finished off the game to pick up her third win of the season. Wilmoth went all seven innings and gave up two runs on six hits. She walked four and struck out three in her fifth complete game as a collegiate pitcher.
Wilmoth had to work around a pair of two-out walks in the final inning, but a catch at the fence by Christy Kooch (Knoxville, Tenn.) shut the door on the game.
ETSU scored a run in both the third and fourth innings to take the 2-0 lead.
Shelby Morris went seven innings as her record went to 5-4 after the decision. She struck out five and walked two along with the four hits. Morris was the winning pitcher of game one after she recorded the final six outs.
In the opener Kooch powered a three-run home run in the fourth to bring King within one, 4-3. It was her third home run of 2011.
King would tie things up in the top of the sixth when a groundball by Wilson turned into an error and Natasha Dean (Church Hill, Tenn.) scored from third. Dean was in as a pinch runner after Kendall Brabson (Bean Station, Tenn.) doubled to start the inning.
The Lady Bucs regained the lead with a bunt single by Tara Hartnett in the sixth and Nicole Fox scored.
Samantha Watts (Nashville, Tenn.) scattered a dozen hits in six innings for King. All five runs were earned as she struck out two.
Katie Henderson and Whitley Hensely both had two-hit efforts in game two.
In game one Nicole Fox had a 4-for-4 game as ETSU totaled a dozen hits by seven players.
After Monday's split King went to 8-16 on the season while ETSU owns an 11-15 record. Monday's meeting was the first time the programs met on the softball field.
King welcomes Milligan (Tenn.) College to Bristol for a pair of games Tuesday starting at 2 p.m.


text: Photo Galleries American Revolution: Continental Congress (13) facebook twitter google+ ‹ › ‹ › In 1774, 56 deputies representing almost every American colony convened at Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia to address their many grievances against the British. This First Continental Congress included George Washington and John Adams. Play Pause Fullscreen


text:
The NNTP forums from Sybase - forums.sybase.com - are now closed.
All new questions should be directed to the appropriate forum at the SAP Community Network (SCN).
Individual products have links to the respective forums on SCN, or you can go to SCN and search for your product in the search box (upper right corner) to find your specific developer center.
General Discussionianywhere.public.rfidanywhere.general
183 questions and
303 responses
(486 total posts)
Last article posted on 2010-07-27 22:14:21.0Z 2010-07-27 22:14:21.0 486


text:
Brother DR-3115 Drum to suit HL5240/5250DN (25000 Yield)
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text:
|Director of Recreation
|12th Season at SCU
|Previous College:
|Arizona '96
|Director of Recreation
Janice DeMonsi joined the athletic staff at Santa Clara University in June 2002 as the Director of Recreation and serves on the athletic department senior staff in her 11th season on the Mission Campus.
DeMonsi oversees the Pat Malley Fitness and Recreation on the SCU campus and is responsible for coordinating the club sports, intramural sports and lifetime fitness programs. She also is in charge of the annual Bronco Kids All Sports Camp.
Prior to joining the Bronco staff, DeMonsi was the director of recreation and guest services at UC Berkeley from 2000-02. Her responsibilities included overseeing the day to day operations of the recreational sports facility and the Haas recreational locker room. DeMonsi also supervised 120 student workers at the recreational facility.
DeMonsi graduated from the University of Arizona in 1996 with a bachelor's in art history. While attending UA, DeMonsi was the program assistant of aquatics at the campus recreation center. She is actively involved in the National Intramural Recreational Sports Association. She presented in 2001 & 2012 at the national conference and as of April 2012 is a member of the NIRSA Sustainablity Committee.
DeMonsi (formerly Hayes) and her husband, Darren, were married in June 2004 and reside in Scotts Valley with their son Evan.


text:
|Open Source Matters
Open Source Matters, Inc. (OSM) is a not-for-profit formed under United States and New York state law that provides organizational, legal, and financial support for the Joomla! open-source project. OSM has been incorporated as a New York not-for-profit to ensure the Joomla project and future projects continue to exist beyond the participation of individual volunteers.
You can learn more about Open Source Matters by reading our FAQ and the other materials on our website.


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U.Fund College Investing Plan NEW! PDF ReportPRO
Massachusetts' U.Fund College Investing Plan, a Fidelity-managed 529 plan follows the same approach as other Fidelity plans in Arizona, Delaware and New Hampshire. It features three age-based options; one using Fidelity mutual funds; one using Fidelity index mutual funds; and a third multi-firm option with portfolios that invest in funds offered by several different companies. The plans also offer 11 static options, and one option that invests in an interest-bearing deposit account.
5-Cap Rating
Savingforcollege.com's 5-Cap Ratings provides an evaluation and comparison of 529 plans, utilizing a formula that examines dozens of factors grouped into the following categories. (Scale 0 to 5; 5 is highest)
|Resident Upgrade
Start saving today
Access enrollment materials and open an account with U.Fund College Investing Plan in just a few easy steps.
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Residents are not limited to investing in their own state's plan. Another state may offer a plan that performs better and has lower fees.
The plan chosen does not affect which state the student enrolls in. An investor can live in NY, invest in a plan from NV and send a student to college in FL.
The best way to maximize your college savings? Start early and save often. You can get started today with easy online enrollment.
Program type:
How to enroll:Enroll directly with the program.
Initial year of operation:
State agency(ies):
Massachusetts Educational Financing Authority (MEFA)
Program manager:
Fidelity Investments
Program distributor:
Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLC
Manager contract term:
PRO Premium subscription required for this data.
State residency requirements:
Who can be a participant/owner in the program?
U.S. citizens and resident aliens at least 18 years old, UGMA/UTMA custodians, and trusts.
Significant time or age restrictions imposed by the program:
Maximum contributions:
Accepts contributions until all account balances in Massachusetts' 529 plan for the same beneficiary reach $375,000.
Minimum contributions:
With lump-sum contributions, the minimum initial contribution is $50, and the minimum subsequent contribution is $25. With the automatic investment plan, the minimum contribution level is $15 per month or $45 per quarter.
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Age-based investment options:
Choose between 3 age-based options, one invested in Fidelity mutual funds, another invested in Fidelity index mutual funds, and a third multi-firm option with portfolios that invest in funds offered by several different companies. Contributions are placed into the portfolio corresponding to the beneficiary's age. The portfolios automatically shift to a more conservative investment allocation over time.
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Select among 6 multi-fund portfolios, 5 individual-fund portfolios and a Bank Deposit Portfolio.
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Fidelity Investments, AllianceBernstein, BBH, BrandywineGLOBAL, JPMorgan, Loomis Sayles, LSV, T. Rowe Price, Credit Suisse, Acadian, Causeway, MainStay, MFS, William Blair, BlackRock, Hotchkiss and Wiley, PIMCO, MetWest, Prudential, and Western Asset mutual funds. For the Bank Deposit Portfolio only, a deposit in a FDIC-insured interest-bearing account.
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PRO Premium subscription required for this data.
Portfolio Fees & Performance Lookup
PRO Premium subscription required for this data.See Investment Options
Fees & Expenses
Enrollment or application fee:
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Program management fees:
0.09% for the index fund options (includes 0.045% state fee); 0.20% for the Fidelity fund options (includes 0.10% state fee); 0.35% for the multi-firm fund options (includes 0.10% state fee). For the Bank Deposit Portfolio, there is a 0.10% Program Management Fee (includes 0.05% state fee) and is based on the Federal Funds Target Rate.
Expenses of the underlying investments:
Ranges from 0.02% to 0.11% annualized in the Fidelity index fund portfolios, from 0.33% to 0.79% annualized in the Fidelity funds portfolios, and 0.54 to 0.81% in the multi-firm portfolios. For the Bank Deposit Portfolio, there is no underlying fund expense. There is, however, a Bank Administration Fee, which ranges from 0.00%-0.40% and is based on the Federal Funds Target Rate.
Total asset-based expense ratio:
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Program match on contributions:
State tax deduction or credit for contributions:
Effective January 1, 2017 through the 2021 tax year, contributions to Massachusetts 529 plans of up to $1,000 per year by an individual, and up to $2,000 per year by a married couple filing jointly, are deductible in computing Massachusetts taxable income.
State tax recapture provisions:
The principal portion of nonqualified withdrawals from this plan are included in Massachusetts taxable income to the extent of prior Massachusetts tax deductions.
State definition of qualified expenses
The state conforms with the federal definition of qualified education expenses, which includes expenses for higher education, as well as up to $10,000 per year in tuition in connection with enrollment or attendance at an elementary or secondary public, private, or religious school.
State tax treatment of qualified distributions:
Qualified distributions from Massachusetts and non-Massachusetts 529 plans are exempt.
State tax treatment of rollovers:
Massachusetts follows federal tax-free treatment.
Does the sponsoring state exclude the value of an account for state financial aid purposes?
Does participation in the program provide beneficiaries with any advantages in qualifying for resident tuition status at state institutions?
Does the program have a formal agreement with a rewards program or outside scholarship program?
Yes, Fidelity Rewards Visa Signature Card rebates 2% of purchases.
Statutory protection of an account from creditors:
PRO Premium subscription required for this data.
Distributions & Terminations
To whom are distributions made payable:
To whomever the account owner specifies - the account owner, the beneficiary, a school, or anyone else.
Account Changes
Policy regarding participant/owner changes:
Account ownership may not be transferred prior to the owner's death or incapacity.
Documents, Access & Reporting
Does participant have online password-protected access to account?
Can the complete enrollment process including funding be done online?
Documents and other services accessible or downloadable on the program's public Web site:
PRO Premium subscription required for this data.
State News
- Massachusetts, along with Fidelity, launches The Attainable ABLE Savings Plan (05/10/2017)
- Massachusetts approves income tax deduction for 529 plan contributions (08/22/2016)
Open an account in just a few easy steps. Start saving today!


text:
A friend's wedding brought me to beautiful Asheville, North Carolina this past weekend. While hunting 'round the 'net for a place to swim while in town, I noticed Asheville Masters was hosting an open water clinic Saturday morning. I emailed coach Andrew Pulsifer to ask if I might join them and swim around on my own during the clinic. As luck would have it, two AMS members are also preparing for upcoming long swims - the Noblesville 25K for one guy, the Ft. Myers 10K for the other guy. Andrew graciously invited me to join them.
I rolled into the tony Biltmore Lake community around 7:45am and found Coach Andrew setting up. I was the first swimmer to arrive. We chatted for a bit and I was soon reminded of how small the open water swimming world can be. One of the guys I'd be swimming with was a fellow soloist from the Tampa Bay Marathon Swim.
We helped set up the buoys and set off on our workout. The lake (man-made - there are no natural lakes in western North Carolina) covers 62 acres, but we were confined to a triangular 200-yard course near the beach. Liability reasons, I guess. Around 8:30 the clinic participants began trickling in.
I ended up swimming for about 90 minutes, including a couple breaks to watch the clinic. Andrew's an excellent coach, and he included lessons not only on open water technique (sighting, turns, drafting), but also on psychological issues. For many of these swimmers, the first order of business was just getting comfortable in the open water - figuring out how to relax when there's no lanelines, walls, or black lines telling you where to go.
It was inspiring to see people with little open water experience overcoming their natural fears. And it was inspiring to see their dawning realization, after a bit, that hey… this is fun! Asheville's not a big town, but the clinic drew 45 people. That's got to be a hopeful sign for the future of the sport.
There's a nice wrap-up of the event here.


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Paul Hutchison, Associate Professor of Education, has a B.A. in physics from Cornell College, an M.S. in physics from the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, and a Ph.D. in science education from the University of Maryland. His teaching experience before coming to Grinnell includes a good bit of introductory college physics, courses in science teaching methods, and some high school math. Paul is responsible for mentoring and teaching students seeking science and/or math teaching certifications. In addition to teaching our science and math education courses he teaches the introductory course (EDU 101), educational psychology (EDU 221), and, on occasion, introductory physics (PHY 131). Paul's research focuses on student cognition in inquiry-oriented science learning environments. He also likes to think about what such research implies for how we teach and how we train future teachers.
Paul Hutchison
Associate Professor
Department Chair of Teacher Education
(641) 269-4882
faculty info column 1
On-Campus Address:
301 Steiner Hall
Grinnell, IA 50112United States
Education / Degrees:
B.A. in physics from Cornell College M.S. in physics from the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Ph.D. in science education from the University of Maryland
Courses Taught:
Educational Principles in a Pluralistic Society; Educational Psychology; Nature of Science and Science Teaching; Research and Methods in Teaching and Learning in Mathematics; Research and Methods in Teaching and Learning in the Sciences
Primary Academic Interest:
Student cognition in inquiry-oriented science learning environments
Curriculum Vitae/Resume:
Department Chair:
Teacher Education


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Ref: SBC-DA
LOCATION: Munich
Job Description:
You have a profound knowledge of consolidation and you would like to make use of your expertise in a growing organization with well-known customers? You are interested in PreSales and you like to develop your skills accordingly? Then joining us is the right decision! We are currently looking for a Solution Architect Group Consolidation to support our experienced team. Starting date is as soon as possible.
- As expert in the subject of consolidation you are a competent contact person for our customers at any time
- You are responsible for challenging projects concerning consolidation following the HGB and IFRS on the basis of CCH Tagetik CPM
- You execute workshops regarding the mapping of customer requirements and you also give trainings
- You create functional and technical concepts
- You implement the solution based on your conception
- You support the Account Manager professionally and technically during the whole sales cycle
- You develop requirement analysis and conceptions of customized solutions
- You prepare and hold presentations and workshops and participate actively in conference lectures
- You develop prototypes
your Profile:
- (Post-) graduate degree in business administration, commercial informatics, informatics or a comparable qualification
- Professional experience as consultant or controller/accountant
- Profound know-how in group accounting
- Very good skills in accounting by IFRS and HGB
- Experience with common consolidation systems
- Combination of economic knowledge and technical competence
- First experience in PreSales of Corporate Performance Management (CPM) preferred
- Excellent presentation skills at management level and confident appearance
- Very good MS Office skills, especially Excel
- Enjoying work with customers and interested in CPM
- Fluent German and English language skills (written and spoken)
- Possibility to travel
we offer:
This challenging position offers you exciting and diverse work tasks in a dynamic and growing organization with flat hierarchies. The individual support of staff development with further training and an adequate salary are very important to us.
Are you interested? Then we are looking forward to receiving your application documents including your first possible starting date and salary expectations.
Remuneration and contract terms will be discussed individually and defined according to personal skills, competences and experience.


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www.orgsync.com | 972.907.0900 | firstname.lastname@example.com | @orgsync
OrgSync creates an online community for campus that helps departments, programs, and all member-based organizations across campus streamline processes and drive engagement.Read More
We are excited to announce that OrgSync has joined Campus Labs to drive student engagement to the next level. We are more committed than ever to delivering solutions that can help shape the course of higher education today and into the future.Learn More
Campus Partners
Streamline the process of tracking hours and attendance by swiping students in and out of events. Card Swipe is compatible with most magnetic card readers, as well as proximity scanners and barcode scanners, and works in both wired and wireless environments.Read More
The Budget Management System automates the annual funding request and allocation process for organizations. It can be customized to meet your specific procedures and provides powerful dashboards and reports to help you analyze your incoming and outgoing funds.Read More
Our simple design makes it easy to create any type of form, build in smart logic, manage approvals and workflows, and analyze the results of submissions. Some examples of forms you can create include campus-wide surveys, travel and liability waivers, event registrations, and post-event assessments.Read More
We know that you don't have time to filter through multiple organizational, departmental, or personal calendars to set your schedule. OrgSync's centralized calendar system makes it easy to stay up-to-date on organization and campus-wide events. The calendar's crisp, clean design makes filtering and searching for events a breeze.Read More
At OrgSync we strive to provide the highest quality of service which includes a variety of training, consulting, and professional development opportunities.


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Flagpole dedicated in honor of veterans at St. Marys Airport
Despite Saturday's chilly temperatures, a small group of residents gathered in the morning at the St. Marys Airport to celebrate a flagpole dedication, hosted byJerry Bonfardine, a member of the Elk Flyers Club and representative of local pilots.The flagpole was presented to the St. Marys Airport and the Airport Authority, with members of the St. Marys Servicemen's Burial Detail in attendance as they presented colors at the event.According to Bonfardine, the flagpole was installed on Dec. 7, the 70th anniversary of Pearl Harbor."The flag at half-mast is dedicated in memory of our veterans, past and present, and most of all to those veterans who gave their all, so we Americans can enjoy the liberties that we all enjoy today," Bonfardine said. "Since the Revolutionary War of 1776, American military men's and women's blood has been spilled around the world preserving freedom for those people."He then described what a veteran was, stating they range from active duty, discharged, retired or reserve."A veteran is someone who, at one point in their life, wrote a blank check made payable to the United States of America for the amount of, up to and including their life," Bonfardine said.Bonfardine said prior to this time, the airport's new terminal, which has been in place for four or five years, did not have a flagpole, which he said was imperative for all public buildings to have.


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Embrace a healthier lifestyle and gain control of your commute, while saving money on tax and national insuranceSHOP NOW
Protect yourself, your bike & accessories, we can help you with three transparent insurance policies packed with extensive benefits.GET A QUOTE
We've created Wiggle legal to assist you back on your bike as fast as possible should an accident happen!RAISE A CLAIM
This SRAM XX1 X-Sync Crankset is no longer available although you may find similar or newer versions below:
SRAM's XX1 X-Sync 1x Crankset provides the ultimate in both high performance and extremely low weight.
|Bottom Bracket Type:
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Equipped with SRAM's X-Sync™ chainrings with their tall and square tooth design, alternating thickness, and chamfered edges, you're guaranteed excellent chain retention over all terrains.
Thanks to the crank arm's direct mount chainring design, changing to a different tooth count is simpler, which means less fettling with chainring bolts and more time enjoying the trails. Also, thanks to the wider 168mm Q-Factor (distance between crank arms) there's more clearance for larger rings if you're riding Cross Country on smoother trails.
Your chainset must fit onto your bottom bracket! There are currently four chainset/bottom bracket interfaces that you're likely to come across. If your bottom bracket is made by Shimano and it has splines, then you need an Octalink chainset. If your b/b is NOT made by Shimano and it has splines, it's almost certainly ISIS. There are a very few non-Shimano chainsets with Shimano Octalink interfaces so, to be sure, count the splines - ISIS has 9, Octalink has (surprise, surprise) 8. No matter which brand of b/b you have, if it has a square interface, it will require a traditional square taper chainset. If you have one of the new Hollowtech II systems, you will need to choose the exact chainset that matches your bottom bracket. Most MTB chainsets are now 9-speed compatible but these will work with an 8-speed system.
Product manuals and service guides for all SRAM, Rockshox, Avid and Truvativ products can be found at sram.com or videos can be found on YouTube. SRAM Corporation was founded in Chicago, IL (USA) in 1987 by six employees with one component, Gripshift Twist Shifters. Today, SRAM's commitment and growth can be measured by its 1,500 employees, its 150+ cycling products, and it's 12 facilities worldwide. SRAM has found tremendous growth through innovative products, unparallel customer service, strong sales, and complimentary acquisitions. SRAM acquisitions include Sachs Bicycle Components, purchased in 1997, a leading manufacturer of chains, cassettes and hubs. In 2002 SRAM purchased RockShox, the world's mountain bike suspension specialist. 2004 brought the purchase of both Avid brakes and Truvativ cranks and components. The addition of these companies has allowed SRAM to grow into the world's second largest component supplier to the cycling industry. SRAM's core philosophy is to make cycling better. Their commitment is expressed in their local, national and international team and event sponsorship.
The delivery options available for shipping this product along with the contents of your basket to United Kingdom are:
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Goods are shipped from the UK. Does not include delivery charges, local taxes or import duties, if applicable.
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We will happily refund any item purchased on Wiggle if returned to us within 365 days; excluding Wiggle gift vouchers, nutrition and customised products, except when faulty.
Please note: Bikes and other bulky items cannot be returned using our local returns service (where applicable). Please contact us and we can arrange to collect these from you using our discounted courier rates. There is a fee for all collections, except for faulty products.Returned goods must be unused and supplied with their original packaging, unless the goods are faulty. Wiggle will pay the return postage costs for any faulty items.
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Saturday, September 15 and Sunday, September 16, 2018
Saturday, 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sunday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
The 2018 Santa Clara Art & Wine Festival will feature the talents of local and regional artists with nearly 175 booths to visit, 25 community groups serving international foods, four vintners pouring fine wines, micro-brewed beer, live entertainment on three stages, and the ever-popular Kids Kingdom.
The Santa Clara Art & Wine Festival is set inside picturesque Central Park.
The park sprawls over 50 acres and comprises a beautiful lake, hundreds of trees, several picnic areas and acres of green grass. More than 50,000 people from Santa Clara and the surrounding communities will attend the two-day event.
The Santa Clara Art & Wine Festival is a tradition which brings the community together to support vital community groups and organizations in Santa Clara. To date, the Festival has generated hundreds of thousands of dollars for local charities.
The Santa Clara Art & Wine Festival is free of charge to the community. Please leave your pets at home. The Santa Clara City Council has passed a special weekend ordinance that does not allow pets to be brought to the Festival.
We hope you enjoy your time at our Festival!
Welcome Letter (PDF)


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Another murmuration (flock of starlings) videoed in Ireland has gone viral. The latest glimpse of this amazing phenomenon was shot behind Lackagh church, in Galway.
Facebook user Donna Naughton Kemp uploaded the video, on Jan 19, saying she could have stayed there all evening watching the birds, and who could blame her.
Speaking to the Irish Mirror she said, "I was after visiting someone in hospital on Sunday and I was on my way home when I saw this spectacular performance of starlings in the sky."
What she recorded was thousands of starlings battling for survival. During murmuration the birds swirl and loop about in the sky and battle to determine the weakest of the flock and who is a target for predators, or so experts believe. However, it's not certain what is really behind this amazing ballet in motion.
Recently, two other videos of murmurations have gone viral. The first was in 2011 when two tourists canoeing across the River Shannon to a small island were taken aback by the birds in flight. The next was recorded in 2013 by Birdwatch Ireland, in County Wexford.
Under their YouTube post they described the mysterious movement. They posted "Starlings gathering together at a roost site in one of nature's most amazing spectacles, a murmuration. And what makes it even more amazing is that no-one really understands why they perform these amazing aerobatics."
Back in 2009 Daniel Butler wrote in the Daily Telegraph that murmurations take place when "Each bird strives to fly as close to its neighbors as possible, instantly copying any changes in speed or direction. As a result, tiny deviations by one bird are magnified and distorted by those surrounding it, creating rippling, swirling patterns."
He wrote that these amazing movements were a fight for survival.
"Starlings are tasty morsels for peregrines, merlins and sparrowhawks. The answer is to seek safety in numbers, gathering in flocks and with every bird trying to avoid the edge where adept predators can sometimes snatch a victim."
Whatever these movements are they're truly spectacular and the experts do agree that they usually take place , just before dark, when the birds are looking for a place to rest.
Here's the latest video from Galway taken by Dave Connaughton:


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Local weather for Thursday
Today before noon, we'll have a 20% chance of showers. Otherwise, it will be partly sunny with a high near 59, with southwest winds at 10 to 15 mph. Gusts could be as high as 20 mph.Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low around 43. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.Need to know what the weekend weather will be? Get a preview now at weather.gov.


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Since 1895, founder Daniel Swarovski's mastery of crystal cutting has defined the company. His enduring passion for innovation and design has made it the world's premier jewelry and accessory brand.
Our member-only collective that offers exclusive gifts and rewards, events, and sparkling surprises.
Join the exclusive world of brilliance and live your crystal passion to the fullest.
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- Air Quality Maps
- Data Reports
- Air Quality Index Summary
- Hourly Averages by Parameter
- Daily Summary by Site
- Monthly Summary Report
- Yearly Summary Report
- Ozone Specific Reports . . .
- Targeted Reports . . .
- AutoGC
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- Site Info
Current PM-2.5 Levels -
Soot, Dust, and Smoke in Your Metro Area
Click in one of the boxes on the map to view hourly PM-2.5 and PM-10 measurements at sites collecting data in the area you select. Click anywhere else in the state to view hourly PM-2.5 and PM-10 measurements from all sites.
The latest PM-25 image available is for Thursday November 20, 2014 16-17:00 CST (Central Standard Time). If the image below is not current, force your browser to reload the correct image.
Please Note: Data in this image is collected from TCEQ air monitoring sites, local agencies, and private monitoring networks. This data has not been verified by the TCEQ or the responsible entity and may change. While this is the most current data, it is not official until it has been certified by the appropriate technical staff. This image is updated hourly.
What Does the Map Show?
The map above shows the highest current hourly PM-2.5 average for each metropolitan area where one or more continuous PM-2.5 monitoring sites are located. The map is updated each hour and shows measurements for the time listed at the top of the map.
Particulate Matter: PM-2.5
|Particulate Matter
|Particle pollution (also called particulate matter or PM) is the term for a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Some particles, such as dust, dirt, soot, or smoke, are large or dark enough to be seen with the naked eye. Others are so small, they can only be detected using an electron microscope. Particle pollution includes inhalable coarse particles, with diameters larger than 2.5 micrometers and smaller than 10 micrometers and fine particles, with diameters that are 2.5 micrometers and smaller. How small is 2.5 micrometers? Think about a single hair from your head. The average human hair is about 70 micrometers in diameter -- making it 30 times larger than the largest fine particle. These particles come in many sizes and shapes and can be made up of hundreds of different chemicals. Some particles, known as primary particles, are emitted directly from a source, such as construction sites, unpaved roads, fields, smokestacks or fires. Others form in complicated reactions in the atmosphere of chemicals such as sulfur dioxides and nitrogen oxides that are emitted from power plants, industries and automobiles. These particles, known as secondary particles, make up most of the fine particle pollution in the country.
Fine particulates (PM-2.5) are generally emitted from activities such as industrial and residential combustion and from vehicle exhaust. Fine particles are also formed in the atmosphere when gases such as sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and volatile organic compounds, emitted by combustion activities, are transformed by chemical reactions in the air. Large-scale agricultural burning or sand storms can produce huge volumes of fine particulates. PM-2.5 data is the near real-time measurement of particulate matter 2.5 microns or less in size from the surrounding air. This measurement is made at local conditions, and is not corrected for temperature or pressure.
PLEASE NOTE: This data has not been verified by the TCEQ and may change. This is the most current data, but it is not official until it has been certified by our technical staff. Data is collected from TCEQ ambient monitoring sites and may include data collected by other outside agencies. This data is updated hourly. All times shown are in local standard time unless otherwise indicated.
Following EPA reporting guidelines, negative values may be displayed in our hourly criteria air quality data, down to the negative of the EPA listed Method Detection Limit (MDL) for the particular instrument that made the measurements. The reported concentrations can be negative due to zero drift in the electronic instrument output, data logger channel, or calibration adjustments to the data. Prior to 1/1/2013, slightly negative values were automatically set to zero.


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Art Contest & Scholarship Information
GRFA grants monetary scholarships to High School Juniors and Seniors through an annual visual arts competition in order to encourage individual participation in the arts.
Each year's competition theme is determined by George Rodrigue and is announced in the beginning of every school year. In order to encourage participation by all, there is no GPA requirement and scholarship winners are not required to major in art.
Also, GRFA is working to establish partnerships with both public and private institutions that will match the GRFA scholarship if the winner attends their institution.
Sponsored by:
Every year, GRFA hosts an awards ceremony in New Orleans for the top winners of our Scholarship Art Contest. Students, their parents and their art teachers are invited to celebrate at our event. Winner's entries are ranked in person by celebrity judges and then then scholarship amounts are announced "Academy Awards Style" by friends of GRFA.
In the seven years GRFA has host the Annual Art Contest, student finalists have won from across the state of Louisiana:


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Roasted Broccoli with Smoked Paprika Vinaigrette and Marcona Almonds
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Author Notes: You can add my name to the legions of fans of Ina Garten's roasted broccoli - it was a revelation for me! This is my spin on that dish. - arielleclementine —arielleclementine
Food52 Review: This recipe was a runner-up in last year's broccoli contest and we think it deserves a spot in the second cookbook. Here are our notes from last year: Arielleclementine's recipe is both easy enough to make every night and unusual enough to save for special occasions. The smoked paprika and garlic-infused oil contribute an earthy, peppery bite; when combined with the mellow acid of the sherry vinegar, it makes for a musky, balanced vinaigrette that complements the broccoli's natural sweetness, enhanced by roasting. And in our opinion, Marcona almonds, buttery and rich, are a great addition to pretty much anything. - A&M —The Editors
Serves: two
head of broccoli, cut into florets
extra virgin olive oil, for drizzling
kosher salt, for sprinkling
cup extra virgin olive oil
teaspoon smoked sweet paprika
garlic clove, minced
1 1/2
tablespoons sherry vinegar
pinch kosher salt
cup marcona almonds
- Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Toss the broccoli florets on a baking sheet with a drizzle of olive oil and a hefty sprinkling of kosher salt. Roast for 20 minutes.
- While the broccoli is roasting, prepare the vinaigrette. Heat 1/4 cup of olive oil in a small skillet over medium heat until quite warm (about 2 minutes). Stir in the minced garlic and the smoked paprika and remove the pan from the heat. Let stand 10 minutes.
- Put the sherry vinegar and a pinch of salt in a small bowl. Slowly whisk in the paprika oil. Try to leave most of the solids (paprika and garlic) in the skillet, if possible.
- After 20 minutes, remove the broccoli from the oven and toss the marcona almonds on top. Drizzle with a few tablespoons of the vinaigrette, toss, and serve immediately.
- Your Best Broccoli/Broccoli Rabe Dish Contest Winner!
- This recipe is a Wildcard Contest Winner!
More Great Recipes:


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WENTYNINE PALMS – On Monday, six hours before the final presidential debate began, Danielle Wagner was rushing from class at the Copper Mountain College campus to get home to say goodbye to her husband. Again.
"He leaves today, actually," said Wagner, who is 21 and married to a six-year Marine veteran heading off on his third deployment, this time to Afghanistan. She will remain home, raising their 1-year-old child.
Like many in this Mojave Desert military town 50 miles northeast of Palm Springs, Wagner exudes support for the U.S. military. Her gray T-shirt says "Marines" in big black letters; her SUV bears a "Marine Wife" sticker.
And, like most people whose lives depend on Pentagon spending, she has paid close attention to the presidential election, especially when it comes to what President Barack Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney have to say about the military.
"I'm leaning toward Romney right now," Wagner said. "What I've seen so far of the debates, I like more of what Romney has had to say, his approach to stuff compared to Obama.
"And, honestly, the last four years Obama has not done anything that I've noticed. It's just gotten worse."
A few miles away, at a food pantry for needy families, Joe Matoush has a different view.
"If they really look at it, Obama's the better candidate," said Matoush, a 64-year-old Navy veteran who spent 20 years serving as a chaplain for Marine units. "To fall for a 'President Romney' isn't going to create 1 million jobs."
Their different takes stem largely from what each side believes about the other's views on military spending.
U.S. defense spending in the current fiscal year is about $520 billion, roughly the same as last year. As it stands, automatic budget cuts hammered out in Congress are scheduled to commence next year to trim up to $500 billion in Pentagon spending over the next decade. Political leaders are hoping for a bipartisan compromise to avert those cuts.
Romney has accused Obama of cutting Pentagon spending to the point that the military has been weakened. He has called for increased spending that includes a plan for building 15 new warships a year, including three submarines.
The president attacks Romney's positions as outdated, accusing him of pushing what would amount to a $2 trillion increase in defense spending that the Pentagon doesn't need or want.
Obama says Romney has yet to explain where he would find that money; the president says his own policies, by contrast, are forging a more efficient and modern military.
The two also have bickered over the policy in Afghanistan, with the president moving to pull all troops out by the end of 2014. Romney says Obama never should have publicized the withdrawal timeline, although at last week's debate he indicated that he also expected a pullout by the end of 2014.
Fewer Marines expected
In Twentynine Palms, home to the sprawling Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, where virtually all Marines train before heading to Afghanistan, voters on both sides of the debate hold strong views.As part of Obama's planned pullout, the Defense Department is moving to draw down the size of the Marine Corps from about 202,000 active duty members to 182,100.
Wagner worries that less spending on the military could make it more difficult for her husband and other Marines who want to make a career of serving in the Corps. In the past, re-enlistments were routine for Marines who wanted to stay in. But because of reductions in the size of the Corps, officials are being more selective.
"In the last year or two, some of the things Obama has tried to do have affected us greatly in terms of the draw-downs and things like that," she said. "Not necessarily right now, but in the long term. To re-enlist is a lot harder than it would have been."
Matoush, who served in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia during the first war with Iraq, says the time has come for America to rethink its spending priorities. He supports Obama, he said, because the president is pushing to spend more on domestic programs to help the poor and expand health care, even if it means more careful spending on the military side.
He concedes his opinion is controversial in town, but notes that he has some experience on the topic after serving in the first Gulf War.
"We were the very first boots on the ground, the 7th Marine Regiment," he said last week, as he volunteered at a food pantry at the Lutheran church, filling grocery bags for needy families. "I slept in holes in the desert many a night."
Matoush, a Chicago transplant who sports an Obama 2012 pin on his shirt pocket, retired from the Marine base in 1994 and settled in Twentynine Palms, partly because of the services available inside the base gates.
"Let's face it, I use the base facilities," he said. "I've got medical care through the military. It's a good deal."
But he added that he thinks the nation spends too heavily on the military and that the war in Iraq following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks was misguided. In 2008, he organized anti-war protests in town that generated hate mail from around the nation.
"I got ostracized in this community," Matoush said, adding that many members of his congregation did not believe that he could support the troops and oppose the war at the same time.
Absentee ballots
The closely fought election will not turn on how residents vote in Twentynine Palms, where last time around Sen. John McCain won 2,494 votes to Obama's 1,731.But the votes cast inside the base, home to 29,500 military and civilian workers, may have a ripple effect in the home counties of Marines and family members sending in their absentee ballots.
That the issue of national defense is a chief factor in their views comes as no surprise in a community that owes its identity to the Marine Corps' largest base. The military is the largest employer in town, followed by the school district.
Red Marine Corps flags fly from flagpoles throughout town. Murals touting Marine victories from World War I to Desert Storm adorn the sides of buildings. Active duty military can get discounts at local restaurants, and virtually every passing vehicle has a distinctive, round decal honoring the Marine Corps.
"They're our neighbors here, I feel very strongly about that," said Mayor John Cole, who counts himself among the undecided voters that both Romney and Obama are courting in the final weeks of the campaign.
"I have a son and a grandson in the military, and of course when people start talking about drawing down the military, they're going to have strong feelings about that. From a community perspective and as a councilman, I have some concerns if they draw down, how that might impact us out here."
In recent years, that has not been a problem at the base, which encompasses 935 square miles of desert. About $550 million in construction has taken place in the last three years. Marines and on-base workers are the beneficiaries of a new exchange that offers tax-free groceries and the only Starbucks within 25 miles.
On the base, voting assistance officer Larry Ward encourages Marines to vote and provides information on deadlines and where to send ballots.
But the military is skittish about having active duty personnel speaking out in favor of candidates at campaign events, especially if they are in uniform or could have their opinions construed as official Corps endorsements. Marines are acutely aware of the case of Gary Stein, a Marine sergeant at Camp Pendleton who was discharged earlier this year after posting comments on his Facebook page considered disparaging toward the president.
Stein challenged the move in federal court, claiming he was being unfairly punished for exercising his right to free speech. His commanding officer, Col. Christopher Dowling, countered that by publicly criticizing the commander in chief, Stein had caused dissension in the ranks that set "a terrible example for junior Marines and has the very real potential to undermine the chain of command."
Richard Guerro, 30, a Marine instructor at the electronics schoolhouse on base, cited the case last week as he emerged from a dry cleaner where he had just dropped off his uniform.
He was careful in his comments, but said his personal views lead him to favor Romney at this point, mostly because of his plans for increasing military spending.
Guerro joined the Marine Corps six months after 9/11. He said he worries that the military is asking some Marines to take buyouts after 15 years, rather than the 20 years he hopes to serve.
He added that he has heard persuasive arguments from both candidates and has not made a final decision.
"I haven't really looked into the specifics, but I plan to before the election rolls around," he said.
Town near base is split
Outside the base gates, the town's citizens are split.In the courtyard of the 29 Palms Creative Center & Gallery, where military families come for art lessons, 79-year-old Art VanHofwegen let loose with an indictment of the president that could have come straight from talk radio.
"Obama hasn't done a lick of a good thing for me as far as I know in all these four years," said VanHofwegen, who was dropping off his metal sculptures. "If we keep him for another four years, this nation as we know it will be like those European nations."
VanHofwegen said he believes Obama will cut military spending, and that "if we don't stay strong we're going to get taken over by Russia or China."
Inside, where some of the artwork included coffee mugs adorned with peace signs, owner Gretchen Grunt voted for Obama in 2008 and plans to do so again.
"I'm going to vote Democratic because they're going to support the arts more," Grunt said. "I feel like it's kind of the lesser of the evils."
Grunt added that she is disappointed in "the whole government" now, a sentiment echoed by several residents who said they lack enthusiasm for either candidate.
At Luckie Park, a recreational complex near a housing development for military families, Jennifer Glover, 31, pushed her 2-year-old son, Ethan, in a jogging stroller. Glover lives on the base with her husband, a 12-year Marine veteran. She said they had watched the debates and that she already had voted by absentee ballot in her home county in North Carolina.
"I think a lot of people at this point feel like if they vote they're going to be voting for the lesser of two evils," Glover said. "I've heard from a lot of our friends that don't really feel one candidate is going to be better than the other."
The barrage of commercials and personal attacks has taken a toll, she said.
"I would rather just see some politicians come out and give the facts, because why should you have to have fact-checkers after every debate? Go out, say the truth."
Glover did not want to reveal how she voted, saying, "You never know who you're going to offend." But she said her decision came down to military issues espoused by one of the candidates.
"I think getting out of all the conflicts that we don't necessarily need to be in," she said. "We're not the world police."
"I understand that other countries need help, but that's not necessarily our job. And I think we've lost enough of our people trying to help those who don't want our help, obviously."


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Snow Leopards were listed as an internationally endangered species in 1974 and populations are continuing to decline today. There may be as few as 3500 Snow Leopards left in the 12 countries where they are still found. These cats are very rarely seen because they inhabit harsh terrain with an extreme climate and are distributed across a range of more than 1 million square kilometers.
Humans are responsible for the Snow Leopard's decline: Poachers hunt them for their spotted pelts, their body parts are used for traditional medicine and the leopards come into conflict with local farmers. The human-leopard interaction is driven by an increase in human settlement in the remote areas of Central Asia that were once uninhabited or only sparsely populated.
A global breeding program has been established to create an insurance population of Snow Leopards in zoos, in case of catastrophic declines in the wild. The program is targeted towards ensuring strong genetic variation so that if they are ever released into the wild, the leopards will produce healthy cubs and sustainable populations.
Taronga Zoo is involved in the breeding program for Snow Leopards in the Australasian region. Snow Leopards at the Zoo also play a vital role in helping people to understand how vulnerable their wild counterparts are, and encourage a commitment to protect Snow Leopards throughout Asia.
The first pair of Snow Leopards arrived at Taronga Zoo in February 1990 from two different zoos in the USA. In 2005 two cubs were born, a male and a female. With wild numbers so low, such zoo-based programs are vital to the species' survival.


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text: Can You Lower Prepartum DCAD Levels Longer? October 25, 2013 07:56 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By MILK Guest Editor Recent research reinforced what was already known about lowering DCAD levels in prefresh diets, but also added some practical applications to producers' toolboxes. By Dr. Elliot Block, Research Fellow, Arm & Hammer Animal Nutrition Lowering prepartum dietary cation-anion difference (DCAD) in the three weeks prior to calving to reduce postpartum metabolic disease is a tried and true strategy to help dairy cows successfully navigate the transition period. Over and over, this nutritional solution has been shown to reduce incidence of retained placenta and hypocalcemia. These health challenges negatively impact postpartum feed intake and energy balance, and are two causes of expensive and significant reductions in reproduction and milk production when they occur. However, in order to reduce social and nutrition stress from multiple pen moves and ration changes, some dairies need to lower DCAD levels longer than the traditional 21 days to take advantage of this nutritional management strategy. In addition, some dairies are unable to create multiple prefresh groups because of facility limitations, which can make a 21-day lower DCAD diet difficult to implement. Positive Results Research1 from the University of Minnesota published in the September Journal of Dairy Science shows that feeding lower DCAD diets for as long as 42 days has a positive effect on blood calcium status and milk production. In the study, cows were fed one of three diets: • A negative DCAD (−16 mEq/100 g of dry matter) for 21 days before calving • A negative DCAD (−16 mEq/100 g of dry matter) for 42 days before calving • A positive DCAD (+12 mEq/100 g of dry matter) for 42 days before calving Results indicated: • Overall, cows in both groups fed the negative DCAD diet tended to have greater postpartum total blood calcium compared with cows fed the positive DCAD diet • Cows fed negative DCAD for 42 days prepartum tended to have greater postpartum total blood calcium than cows fed negative DCAD for 21 days prepartum • Feeding a negative DCAD diet for 21 days prepartum resulted in higher milk yield during the first 56 days of lactation compared with cows fed a positive DCAD diet prepartum • Milk production for cows fed negative DCAD prepartum diets for 42 days was similar to the 21-day treatment Practical Applications The research reinforced what was already known about lowering DCAD levels in prefresh diets, but also added some practical applications to producers' toolboxes: • The confirmation that cows can receive negative DCAD diets longer than 21 days can mean fewer pen moves for large herds because they don't need to split prefresh groups. • Results also mean producers who do not have facilities that allow multiple prefresh groups can more easily adopt this nutritional management strategy for improved transition cow health and performance. Click here to access the abstract and learn more about the study. 1 Weich W, Block E , Litherland N. Extended negative dietary cation-anion difference feeding does not negatively affect postpartum performance of multiparous dairy cows. J Dairy Sci 2013;96:5780-5792. Back to news


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Captain Dan's True Identity!!Captain Dan's True Identity!! (1977) - Wakusei Robo Dangard A Anime Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 6 times this month, and 334 times total.
- Wakusei Robo Dangard A AnimeAnime Episode GuideEpisode GuideTelevisionSeriesCartoon
- Traditional Animation
- Tôei Animation
- Animation Studio: Tôei Animation
- Distributed by: Jim Terry Productions (U.S. Syndication)
- Cartoon Characters: Winstar, Lisa, Dr. Oedo, Captain Dan, Colonel Dantetsu Ichimonji, Bunta, Sado Sakazo Sensei, Myo-chan.
- Directed By Tomoharu Katsumata.
- Animated By Akira Saijo, Shingo Araki, Hideyuki Motohashi.
- Written By Haruya Yamazaki, Soji Yoshikawa.
- Music: Shunsuke Kikuchi.
- First Aired on March 15, 1977.
- Originally Aired on Fuji TV (Japan).
- Running Time: 25 minutes.
- Color
- Japan
Cartoon Summary:
Another masked slave turns up from the past. Like Captain Dan, he also has no recollection of his past and is a very skilled pilot. Takuma wonders if this could be his father. He is later revealed to be Henry Douglas, an old friend of Takuma's father from the... (more)
Cartoon Production Information:
This TV series ran for 56 episodes. Of these, 26 were shown in the United States as part of the "Force Five" anime block (Those episodes are listed separately under... (more)
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text:
HARTSVILLE, S.C. – The Coker women's basketball team lost a 71-65 SAC competition on Saturday (Feb. 8). With the loss the Cobras drop to 10-10 on the year and 8-8 in league play.
It was an equal first half as both teams battled to a 28-28 tie at halftime. Mars Hill however came out of the locker room and proceeded to go on a 10-2 offensive run to take a 40-32 lead with 13 minutes remaining. Coker would then respond with a 13-5 run of their own to tie the scoreboard at 45 with eight minutes left.
As time continued to run down, the score would remain tight. Brittany Baker would eventually break the tie as she hit a three to put the Lions up 66-63 with just 42 ticks remaining. Coker would have the opportunity to tie the game but they could not connect. Mars Hill would then go on to hit 4-of-5 free throws to preserve the win.
Kelley Godbout and Tanesha Stenson led the team in scoring with 15 and 13 points, respectively. Stenson also snagged down 10 rebounds to record her fifth double-double of the season. Hailey Yohn chipped in 10 points, while Jessica Cohen add nine points and 10 rebounds. Priscilla Fenty was the third Cobra to grab 10 rebounds while netting 8 points.
Coker will hit the road on Wednesday (Feb. 12) to face Catawba in their next competition. Game time is set for 6:00 p.m. followed by the men's game at 8:00.
McDonalds Player of the Game: Tanesha Stenson.


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Young Professionals in Foreign Policy
Fostering the next generation of foreign policy leaders
Innovation. Inspiration. Impact.
Lt. Benjamin Luxenberg – A Model for YPFP Members
Young Professionals in Foreign Policy's (YPFP) mission is to foster the next generation of foreign policy leaders, the men and women who will be forced to make far-reaching decisions that will drive firms, non-profits ... Read More »
Still on Top
Recently, the U.S. arms industry has enjoyed a string of banner years. So it was surprising to read Jonathan Caverley and Ethan Kapstein's claim that Washington has lost its dominance in the global arms market. Reports ... Read More »
Ex-Intern's Reflections on the Post-Rio Future of United Nations Environment Programme
You have heard of the WTO (the World Trade Organization) and of the WHO (the World Health Organization), but have you heard of the WEO? Probably not, despite the efforts of France and others to push for a World ... Read More »
When Every Experience Matters
Michelle and I met up at a great restaurant in McPherson Square. She was able to take a few minutes from her shift to sit down and speak with me. Michelle has been waiting tables at this restaurant for almost a year. ... Read More »
Foreign Policy in the 2012 Presidential Election Op-Eds #2
Domestic Spending and Foreign Policy in the 2012 Election By Jean Humbrecht, Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives In an election which previously seemed to be focused on the economy and the stagnant job market, ... Read More »
Foreign Policy in the 2012 Presidential Election Op-Eds #1
Russia: "Geopolitical Foe" or Strategic Partner By Nolan Pick, Deputy Director of the Washington International Business Council and the Executive Council on Diplomacy As we near another presidential election in ... Read More »
Have it Bad? You don't know Jack!
Note: The entry below is based off of a conversation. Names, places, and locations have been changed to maintain that person's confidentiality. I met with Jack for a drink in our neighborhood's beer garden. He has ... Read More »
Taking Syria Seriously
WASHINGTON, DC – The United States is rapidly approaching a critical juncture in its policy towards Syria. While opposition fighters have grown more capable in recent weeks, defeating President Bashar al-Assad's ... Read More »
How Selling Window Blinds Will Help Get You That International Affairs Career
By: Benjamin Bodnar, YPFP, Job Link Staff Note: The entry below is based off of a conversation. Names, places, and locations have been changed to maintain that person's confidentiality. After getting out of the ... Read More »
Disruptive Thinkers
Guest post by Ben Kohlmann The rebel secretly quite wants the world and the system to remain as it is. Its permanence, after all, is the guarantee of his continuing ability to "rebel." The revolutionary, in contrast, ... Read More »


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text:
Your advice counts
I asked you on Monday for some general advice, and I received 5 responses, which is 5 more responses that I expected.
So here they are:
"Love your family and friends as if it's your last day on earth," wrote Jim Gibbons.
Lowell Thing wrote, "Well, it's that threadworn advice we're all familiar with that always still applies: Whatever that important thing in your life is that you've been putting off, start doing it today - but just do some little something to get it off the ground. Ideally that something should be visible to you tomorrow to encourage you to keep going. (The fundamental assumption of this advice is that doing something you really want to do (that is, the doing of it) is - a form of happiness.)"
"Don't forget to check in with yourself (myself) to observe what you need to work on personally. It's much easier (for me) to just keep the focus on everyone else's work...! I've found it's more obvious with a bit of alone time," wrote Emily.
Stone cold killer. https://t.co/JXJxsLv40d— Anil Dash (@anildash) May 27, 2016
The Four:
* The Catskill Mountain Railroad's final rides are this weekend. But the comments will go on.
One cat: Delivering newsletters.
Yesterday's Internet, Today! comes in different flavors.
Labels: 360, cats, yesterday's internet


text:
Fetal Alcohol Effects: How to Help Your ChildSkip to the navigation
Topic Overview
To help your toddler or school-age child who has effects from fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD):
- Take your child to routine doctor visits.
- Provide a structured home environment. Children with FASD do best in a home that has a defined routine and structure. The rules for the family (What is a PDF document?) need to be clear and frequently repeated for the child.
- Enroll your child in an early-intervention program as soon as possible. Laws in the United States protect the right to education of all children. This includes those who have conditions that can interfere with learning, such as FASD. These laws protect a parent's right to be fully informed about educational decisions that concern his or her child. Also, the laws protect a parent's rights when he or she disagrees with any decision. Contact your state and local education departments about your child's right to get help at school. Physical, occupational, and/or speech therapy may be part of the program.
- Help your child learn appropriate behavior. If your child has attention problems, has difficulty controlling his or her impulses, and is overactive, he or she may benefit from the same treatment measures that are appropriate for children who have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), such as behavior management and social skills training.
- Encourage your child's independence. Help your child learn cause and effect by role-playing situations with different reactions and outcomes.
- Encourage learning skills. Provide learning experiences using things your child can touch (tactile strategies) and things he or she can do (kinesthetic strategies). Your child's memory may improve if he or she uses a computer or tape recorder instead of simply listening and taking handwritten notes in class.
- Talk to teachers and other people who are involved in your child's life. Tell them how they can best help your child.
- Call your doctor if you think your child needs more help or if you notice new problems.
Related Information
Other Works Consulted
- Senturias Y, Weitzman CC (2011). Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. In M Augustyn et al., eds., Zuckerman Parker Handbook of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics for Primary Care, 3rd ed., pp. 213-217. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
ByHealthwise Staff
Primary Medical Reviewer John Pope, MD - Pediatrics
Specialist Medical Reviewer Louis Pellegrino, MD - Developmental Pediatrics
Current as ofMay 4, 2017
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Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review: John Pope, MD - Pediatrics & Louis Pellegrino, MD - Developmental Pediatrics
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On September 26 we lost Richard Van Konynenburg, PhD – a kind and brilliant friend of all people with neuro-immune illnesses. We received this note from Rivka, one of countless patients who grieve the loss of Rich VanK:
We will hold a Celebration of Life and Memorial Service via telephone conference call for our beloved Rich Van K, so that the ME/CFS and Lyme and MCS communities (including those who are bedridden and homebound) have a place to say goodbye, pay our respects, grieve together and heal from this huge loss we feel so very deeply.
Rich's wife, Diana, will join us. It will not be scheduled until a few weeks from now.
– Rivka


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Just NSN Parts is leading distributor of Plastiglide Mfg Corp part number 122-NN-1500 with corresponding NSN 5325009602410.
Just NSN Parts provide complete supply-chain management solution for aerospace and aviation components. We have deliver Plastiglide Mfg Corp components with a fast turn-around time. Please complete the form below to request a quote for Plastiglide Mfg Corp Part Number 122-NN-1500 with NSN 5325009602410 along with required quantity, target price, and expected delivery date. Our Dedicated account manager get back to you with Quote within 15 minutes.
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text: My family and I go to Antigua regularly and have stayed at several hotels in Antigua, but I can honestly say that my stay at Catamaran was the most relaxing, and wonderful hotel on the island that I have been to thus far. As many have said, the staff is absolutely amazing. They really will do everything possible to make... More


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THTR 233 (CA) Fundamentals of Costume Design (1)
This course covers play script analysis for costume design, with projects involving the design process, costume rendering and presentation. Fabric dyeing and basic principles of costume construction are also covered. Open to all majors.
- General Education Requirement Fulfillment: Creating in the Arts
- Offering: Fall
- Instructor: Brewer-Wallin


text:
Disciplinary Major or Minor
(Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Music)
Professor — Cheryl Grosso
Associate Professors — Kevin Collins (chair), Mark Kiehn, Sarah Meredith Livingston, John Salerno
Assistant Professors — Adam Gaines, Eric Hansen, Randall Meder, David Severtson
Web site: www.uwgb.edu/music
Music Major Requirements | Music Minor Requirements | Course Descriptions
The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music. The Music program offers two degrees. The Bachelor of Music degree prepares students for a professional career in music as a performer or educator. The Bachelor of Arts degree offers the study of music in a liberal arts framework. This degree offers broad coverage of music rather than heavy concentration on any single element. It is intended for Music majors who wish to major in Music as a part of a liberal arts program irrespective of specific career aspirations.
The Bachelor of Music offers majors in:
- Music Education (with licensure in Pre K-12 Instrumental, Pre K-12 Choral and Pre K-12 General Music)
- Performance (preparation for a career as a performing musician)
The Bachelor of Arts offers emphases in:
- Applied Music
- Jazz Studies
- Music History and Literature
Students are admitted to the Music major and minor by audition. Students may audition a maximum of three times. Majors are required to take a sequence of theory, history and literature courses to achieve a comprehensive intellectual understanding of music, along with the development of performance skills, and ear-training/sight-singing ability.
Music majors choose an interdisciplinary minor, in consultation with their faculty adviser. Some choose an arts management minor, which focuses on the development of conceptual and cultural understanding and the professional skills required for management and promotion of not-for-profit arts and cultural organizations. Music Education majors select Education as a minor, leading to licensure in their chosen area(s). Other students select from minors that suit various career aspirations, such as Business Administration.
It is also possible to choose Music as a disciplinary minor, combined with an interdisciplinary major. The Music minor may be especially appropriate for students who have substantial pre-collegiate backgrounds in music, but who intend to pursue careers in other fields.
Students benefit from the close proximity of the Edward W. Weidner Center for the Performing Arts, one of Wisconsin's premiere performance venues with an acoustically superb environment. Master classes and lectures by guest artists occur several times each year. Most University concerts and student recitals are also held at the Weidner Center. The David A. Cofrin Library holds a substantial collection of scores and recordings as well as books and periodicals related to music.
Two- to four-year sequences of applied instruction are available in voice, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, horn, trumpet, trombone, euphonium, tuba, percussion, piano, organ, guitar, string bass, and electric bass. All degree programs include major and minor ensemble requirements. These requirements must be fulfilled with the ensembles directly related to the area of applied lessons when possible.
Performance opportunities in major ensembles include Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, UW-Green Bay Chorale, Concert Choir, and University Chorus. Minor ensembles available include Jazz Combo, Flute Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble, Saxophone Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Jazz Ensembles, Contemporary Percussion Ensemble, Hand Drumming Ensemble, New Music Ensemble, Guitar Ensemble, Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop, and Collegium Musicum.For information on Music teacher certification, contact Professor Mark Kiehn.


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SOURCE: IO NewsWire
February 01, 2013 08:30 ET
NOTE TO EDITORS: The Following Is an Investment Opinion Being Issued by the IO News Wire.
NOTE TO EDITORS: The Following Is an Investment Opinion Being Issued by the IO News Wire.
NEW YORK, NY--(Marketwire - Feb 1, 2013) - PennyStocks.com focuses on identifying the hottest small cap companies in today's market. We are the #1 source for the best penny stocks alerts.
Alerts for today are issued on the following stocks: SWVI, ECAU, and CBIS
Swingplane Ventures, Inc. (OTCQB: SWVI) - experienced one of its biggest days in trading volume on Thursday and established a new 52-week high again at $0.38. Yesterday was the fourth day in a row that the stock has broken its 52-week high. Shares closed modestly in the green a little shy of 5% on Thursday.
You can read more about SWVI here: http://pennystocks.com/reports/SWVI
Echo Automotive Inc. (OTCQB: ECAU) - continued to drift lower on Thursday making it two days in a row that the stock has closed in a red. After hitting a new 52-week high of $3.61 on Tuesday, the stock pulled back and closed at $1.37 yesterday, a drop of over 60%. Volume traded was nearly $9 million. The Company announced on Thursday that it is inviting industry leaders to its inaugural technology workshop.
You can read more about ECAU here: http://pennystocks.com/reports/ECAU
Cannabis Science, Inc. (OTCQB: CBIS) - closed in the green up a little over 16% on Thursday with over $1mil in volume traded. The Company announced on Thursday its Corporate Operational Guidance for 2013, highlighting a strategic action plan to "bring to market" innovative, cannabinoid-based, life-saving, anti-cancer drugs. Cannabis Science is looking to bring medical treatments to areas such as cancer, PTSD and HIV.
You can read more about CBIS here: http://pennystocks.com/reports/CBIS
For more promising small-cap companies that look poised for upside growth, visit:
This report is for information purposes only, and is neither a solicitation to buy nor an offer to sell securities. Information, opinions and analysis contained herein are based on sources deemed to be reliable and are subject to change without notice. A third party has hired and paid one thousand two hundred and ninety five dollars for the publication and circulation of this news release. Accordingly, certain information included herein may be forward-looking within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. No representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy, completeness or correctness. We accept no liability for any losses arising from an investor's reliance on or use of this report. We do not and have not had any ownership interest in said third party of any kind.
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Housing Type: Independent Living


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Haunted Waters
Haunted Waters
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Choose your preferred Gallery Wrap Style (Mirrored, Black or White) for the 1.5" deep Gallery-Wrapped edges of your Canvas Print. Mirrored will be a mirror-image of the art piece, wrapped around the edge of the canvas. Black means black edges, White means white edges. Mirrored and Black are most popular.
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